davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

A GOOD, second hand Lyon & Healy
piano will be sold at auction on Satur-
day at 2 o'clock. pm. at J. Boyle's
auction house on Fifth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
p U L L M AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
=, rSL-.,,-L r1o-.a,,oo- rr--s-

On all Through Passenger TreinS
E~The only Line from Salt Lake Git
g~Running SLEEPING CARS FRKR
ER-for the use Of Passengers holdins
ER-S ecOnd-class an Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
JAsves Ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves Salt
fake CITY daily at lilo am. Direct eonnec
tion is made at Pueblo and Denver fo1
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
4 95nm. and leaves for ogden at .45 ?. n,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Taave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta st 7.25 an.
For Ogden, at AS pm.
A rive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta, al AS pm
Prom Ogden, at 11.O0 am
Tickets for ell points East and West can be
,nrchesed at the Depot Once and City
Ticket once, White House Corner SAT- Lake
o II. H. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki AgL
DC. DODGE, General Manager.
W. e. BANCROFT. Gen1supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

ar.,r Fer 81 n and General.
'''lSEss in the city is quiet 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

USE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot. 81 14 ( OtAft =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
Game to the Last

rnisb nome N e, Dramatic Company appear
t,ama Gsm - .1 ~ iDumont'ssensational
ice to ' oone,, to the Last, the perform
S an5sI benson; The me 5ne farce To
S g this PsrtoT@annSo5eai Gaming ang asslduousIy
T,7e treat. viii undoubtedly re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
THE mud covers everything and the
pedestrian lamenteth.

THE mud covers everything and the
pedestrian lamenteth.
THE air was damp and chilly yester-
dav. with the wind blowing from the
north.
A WARRANT of arrest was out, yester-
dav, for woman charged with larceny,
but she had not been taken into custody
yesterday evening.
THE Sunday services in the Taber-
nacle were so crowded that standing
room was at premium and many went
ayav for want of room. The discourses
were quite interesting.
THERE are several new building
schemes in progress for the early
spring. and if everything remains as
prosperous and peaceful as now there
is likely to be heavier boom than there
was last spring.
A COMPLAINT has been filed in the
Police Court against lady residing on
the bench, for battery. 1t seems that
sire got into some sort of fisticuff
with a neighbor. and the affair will be
ventilated before the police magistrate.
THE Liberals are understood to have
offered the marshalship to a Mormon,
with an idea to catching Peoples Party
votes. By the way, as there has been
no convention held, is it possible that
there is some cut and dried work going
on?
THE wife of Doctor w. B. Ogden died
on Friday evening, having taken a re-
lapse after her confinement, a little
more than two weeks since. The doctor
is still lying dangerously i'll from the
effects of the surgical operation which |
was recently performed on him. The |
lady's funeral was held on Sunday.
On Saturday evening Sheriff Belknap
received dispatch from Under Sheriff
Charles D. Hard, of Butte, instructing
him to arrest two young men who
would arrive on the Utah and Northern
express from the north. The sheriff
accordingly took ]. G. Rex and A. P.
Schultz into custody and held them for
he arrival of the Montana officer, who
,ook them back on Sunday morning. |
They are charged with grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

THE air was damp and chilly yester-
day, with the wind blowing from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07

that life was not worth living. but now
that / believe / shall soon have you
back again, the whole world seems
flooded with sunshine. | do not love
Gilbert, l love you. made
this discovery a short time
after your supposed death, and
and when thought you were forever
lost to me- Papa wishes me to assure
you that he regrets having placed
such barrier between us, and that
you now have his permission to love
and WOO me. He also desires me to
state that as soon as Mr.. Norwood can
be liberated he intends to settle
handsome annuity upon him, and to
send him abroad for year. Get well
and come back as soon as you can to
Yours lovingly,
ROSE CARRINGTON.
Years have passed by since then,
and Rose and l have both grown old
and gray; but so happy has our mar
riage been that | have never once re-
gretted that | was "Recalled to Life"
THE END.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07
THE ROAD AGENT.

Written for the HERALD
Out ON the silent plains he stood,
Alone with his jaded steed.
The ruflians face beneath the hood,
Concealed some daring deed.
Never a sign of life went forth
From man or beast, so worn;
His eyes were fixed upon the north,
His look was one of scorn.
He'd ridden hard and swift that day,
Some forty miles or more;
The old stage coach was on its way,
But he was on before.
Freeing his horse, he tettered him,
And then stretched idly by,
Noting erewhile with visage dim,
Each darkening change of sky.
The evening spread its gathering gloom,
And all around was STILL
Still as the dead in the silent tomb,
Save the note OF the whippowill.
When up thro' the valley the stage coach
came,
Swinging and blinking its light,
And old Bob's voice could be heard just the
same,
Swearing with all his might.
The leaders snorted and plunged in vain,
(The road was heavy here)
Bob piled his lash with might and main,
They staggered through very fear,
s'No use, they're stuckw-a down they lay,
voice rang out close by
ssrrt.- I,,, a 10, I
No tricks, Bob, or you die!
sHow many have you there inside?
Throw down that leather bag!
Remember, can fill your hide
So full you'll never brag"
A piercing scream was heard-a cry
''Oh God! 1t is my SON"
The rufiian faltered, dropped his eye
Bob reached back for his gun.
Inside the coach scared white face,
Looked out upon the scene.
A shot! A stagger to retrace!
"You've done for me, Bob Keene9"
The rufiian sank back as he cried,
And clutched his wounded breast
The scared white face srood by his side,
Confronting all the rest.
Frenzy was pictured in the look
She turned upon her boy
And kneelng down she gently took
His hand, and sobbed out,-"Roy?"
''Speak to me, darling! Say something?
Say what taught, you, Roy;
Say only mother! God will bring
His rest to my wayward boy!'
And bending low, she kissed him there
To stauneh his life-blood tried:
He whispered soft, "Mother, my prayer
Our Father, who-p' and died.
PAUL KEMBLE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07
RECALLED TO LIFE.
BY BELLE MEADE SMITH.
Author of "Wanted-A Companion" Et
CHAPTER l..

CHAPTER l.
"Tom," said Rose, as she joined
me in the garden which surrounded
Judge Carrington's fine, old house in
Germantown, "I have met my fate. "
"Good Lord" l cried, as | paused
abruptly, "you don't mean it'
Rose regarded me as her foster
brother. She did not suspect that l
loved her with an intensity OF which
few men are capable; and honor COM
PEELED me to keep her in ignorance of
the truth. Judge Darlington, with whom
had made my home since my boy
hood, was my former guardian and
present executor. He was kind and
Just in his intercourse with me; but
he was an inordinately proud man,
and did not esteem me as a suita-
bic husband for his only child.
Consequently when my fathers
death assigned me to his care, before
he admitted me into his household, he
exacted from me pledge never to be
more to Rose than a friend or brother
As inherited Il valuable farm and a
comfortable income, and as there
is not blemish upon my fathers
memory, l have never been able to
reconcile myself to my vow; but as it
was honestly registered and as the
Judge still holds me subject to it, |
would rather die than break it.
eyes" she answered with tremulous
lips and downcast eyes, 81 met him
about six months ago."
.'Who is this him of whom you so
fondly and mysteriously speak ?" ex-
claimed, as l sought to hide the
jealousy which was suffocating me.
"Your friend" she answered, "Gil-
bert Norwood"
l seated myself upon the settee,
which stood invitingly under the
chestnut tree, beneath which Rose
and had paused. l was for an in
slant unable to say word. l was
mentally paralyzed.
"But he is poor and obscure" at
last gasped. "Your father will not
permit you to encourage him."
"Then," she said, II shall act upon
my own responsibility"
"Rose," l said, as endeavored to
set myself aside, and to think only of
him, lean you doubt that your happi-
ness is dear to me?"
"No," she said, fervently, "not for
moment"
"Then," replied, Twill you not be
advised by me? Will you not, before
it is too late, shut Gilbert Norwood
out of your life? He can never bring
you anything but pain and mis-
fortune"
Il know Tom," she answered.
"That in thus counselling me, you are
doing what you believe to be right.
and the future may prove that you
are but now, l cannot think as you
do"
"Have you," inquired, "made up
your mind to marry him."
81 have" she said.
"And are you," l asked with an
effort, "willing to resign fortune and
family for him ?"
81 am,' she said, as she turned
away from me.
| felt as / gazed after her that to
lose her in such a way was more than
/ could bear. did not blame her for
loving Norwood; he was a handsome,
fascinating fellow whom few girls
could have resisted; but he was a
visionary who was unable to earn his
own bread, much less take care of a
wife, and feared that if she married
him, her life would be utterly ship
wrecked.
CHAPTER ii.
A few weeks afterwards l learned
of Norwood's engagement to Rose. ]
asked him to accompany me to my
farm. l had not been instrumental
in bringing them together, but l was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07
Suicide.

DIR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY has
saved more lives by timely use, and has
more victims of nervous disorders than all
the physicians with their pet methods of
treatment At druggists 81 so. Descrip-
dive treatise with each bottle; or address J.J.
Mack q Co., s. II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07
rhe spniy $50 Lots

In the market are at Broadacres, selling
rapidly ON payments OF $40 per month. No
interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-07

A few weeks afterwards | learned
of Norwood's engagement to Rose. l
asked him to accompany me to my
farm. / had not been instrumental
in bringing them together, but was
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-10
(sUlITE. )

--Cest de voir surgir quelque
incident qui aurait force Armand
q sc meier de nos affaires, de nous
prefer son concours actif, CO que
je ne veux pas. Il ne doit apparte-
mir en- ce moment qua ma file
Mais il est parti, je ne le Grains
plus, ct Je ne Grains rien pour lui,
nj Jour ellie, ct ie yous dis hardi-
ment CONNIE dirait un Anglais: Go
ahead!
Go ahead! cria Robert.
-Maintenaut 81 vous le youlez
bien reprit M. de Beuvret, nous
laisserons de cote Rachel de Nicia
pour nous occuper des autres per-
sonnes que vous ayez rencontr6es
chez Prudence, ct qui vous intri-
guent. Comment les appellee yous.
done? Je ne he souviens pas
bien.
IN. de Montbaran ct le mar
quis d'Arnage.
All! c'est justel Eh! bienl par
Ions d'eux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-10
XVIII

M. de Beuvret, assis devant le
bureau, le corps un peu pench6 EN-
avant, le bras gauche n6gligem-
ment etendu sur la table, Ia main
droite SO jouant avec IN coupe~pa
pier, disait a Robert du Chatel,
dun ton degag6, CONNIE sill malta
chat pas grande importance q ses
paroles:
Depuis le jour Oh vous avez 6te
introduit chez Prudence de Fonte-
nay, mon attention s'est fxee sur
ces deux idiyidus, le marquis d'Ar-
mage ct M. de Montbaren, ct je
me suis souvent demande, permet-
tez- moi de vous le dire, 81 vous ne
vous occupiez pas d'eux plus quill
ne faudrait. lis vous sont sus-
poets q certain point de vue, je le
veux bien. lis ne vous paraissent
pas dune moralit6 parfaite. D'a..
pres vos renseignements, ills mont
aucune fortune personnelle, aucu-
ne profession lucrative, ct cepen-
pendant M. de Montbaran Wit tres
largement, le marquis d'Arnage
lone gros jeu, ct passe pour per-
DIRE plus souvent quill ne gagne.
Mais que d'existances d dams Paris,
semblables 3 celles-lal Vous en-
convenez, nest ca pas?
J'en ccnviens.
Votre suspicion s'appuie en-
core sur ceci: M. de Montbaran ct
la .narquis vous semb!ent entrete-
mir avec Prudence des relations
dun genre particulier. Vous les
croyez meles 3 toutes ses intrigues,
ct palticulierement q l'afaire des
dianlants. Quelques mots
echapp6s 3 Ia demoiselle Rachel
de Nicia, vous font aussl penser
que nos deux personnages ont sur
cette jeune femme une influence
Iegale d celle de Prudence de Fon.
tenay, ct qu'elle redoute autant
qu'elle Ia criant.
gul, len Suls meme certain,
dit Robert
Bien! Je vous accorde tout
cele. Je vais plus loin. Je items
Montbaran ct IL marquis damage
pour des chevaliers d'lndustrie
tresecomplets, d'sdroits fripoDs 81
vous voulez. LIS SO livrent d une
foule de manoeuvres fraudnleuses
criminels, j'y consens. Mais, com.
me ma file ra fait observer III
4 |jour, lorsqu'elle s'occupait beau
coup trop Dc celia quel rappor
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
The Habits Of Birds.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic
Birds not only cough and sneeze, but
they dream and snore, making most dis
tressing sounds as Il strangling. They
hiccough-a very drou affair it is, too
and they faint away. The goldfnch
spoken of above. being frightened one
night, in his struggles was caught be-
tween the wires, and gAvea cry like the
squeak Of assmouse in distress. On nv
fastening to his release, he slipped
out in the room and flew wild
~ about till he hit sometllin g
and fell to the floor, He was picked up,
and his fright eliminated in dead faint.
The little head dropped. the body was
limp, apparently perfectly lifeless, and
he was laid in his cage, ready to be bur-
led in the morning. He Was placed
carefully on the breast, however, and in
a few minutes he hoped upon his perch,
shook out his ruff1ed feathers, and COM
posed himself to sleep.
One feat sometimes ascribed to man is
in the case of birds literal fact-they
can sleep with one eye open. This
curious habit I have watched closely,
and | find it common in nearly all the
varieties I have been able to observe.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
An Art Tale Of Two Cities.

From the Boston Traveller.
A good illustration Of the difference
in the characteristics ofthe average
New Norker and the average Boston
ian is aptly expressed by an artist who
recently exhibited paintings in both
cities. - New York lady," he says
.1cones in to look at a picture, looks
it over carefully, asks the price, and,
if the picture pleases her, pays the
price set upon it and has it sent to
her home. A Boston lady steps in,
focuses her eyeglasses upon it, looks
upon it critically, asking the price
meanwhile, and giving various
hints as to the correctness OF the pict-
ure, and as she rises to go makes the
remark, oh, I think it is just beauts-
full an going home to paint one e, !,
aetly h'se II You can imagine how
the artist feels. :,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
THANKS GIVING.

. . e
Thanks to the Lord of life for all He Wills,
His right hand planted US on goodly soil,
Which every harvest yields to m oderate
toll,
And many q spacious barn with plenty
fills.
His are the cattle on a thousand hills.
Freely he bids us bear the countless
spoil;
While bursting presses flow with wine
and oil,
And industry swift plies her busy mills.
But thank him most for human liberty;
Freedom for man to thank Gods gener-
ous thought,
And worship more with heart than bended
knee,
OF such nor grace nor homage can be
bought
Ready the claims OF brotherhood to see.
They frankly dare TO do the thing they
ought.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23

The carriage which was made by the
United States government especially
for the use OF Lafayette during his vis-
it to this country in 1924 is owned in
Chicago. It is q quaint old ark. hung
on big springs and wide straps, and
from his lofty seat the old Freiichman
used TO descend to the ground BY steps
with many foldings. .sss 5 II
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23

Billiard and Anna Bruins, aged fifty, resi-
dents of Indianapolis, and dependent upon
charity for twelve years, have been notified
that they are heirs TO a Pennsylvania es-
hate consisting Of coal mines and lands
sorth over 81 600, 600,
In sermon at Hartford. Rev., j. Kim.
ball, pastor OF the Unity church, spoke in
I,svor Of the executed anarchists, compar.
ing their execution to the crucifixion OF
Christ. The church viii probably take 40
lion.
EThe heaviest lake marine loss OF the
year occurred Thursday the 18th inst,
when the Anchor line steamer Arizona q,
with a valuable cargo OF merchandise and
mixed freight. was totally destroyed by
fire at Marquette.
A naval court martial has been ordered
to meet at the New York navy yard for
the trial of Lieut. Emory H. Taunt, on
charges of absence from duty and station
without leave. disobedience OF orders, and
scanda1ous conduct preferred by the Sec
retary of the navy.
At Syracuse, n. r, the wooden mills Of
w. F. keeffer and the -four mill Of Patter-
son q Session at Camilus were destroyed
by FIRE. Loss, SS0, 900; insurance, $780,.
600.
Fire almost. entirely DESTROYED Tomp-
kinsvilfe. the ccnntv seal OF Monroe, Ky.
Fire at Decatur. Ala. burned nearly q
whole block in the business portion OF the
city. Loss, from rs. 600 to 500. .O00.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

aries of the fourth-class postmastcrs.
The following is n copy of the printed
petition, each petition containing over
one hundred names, both Democrats and
Republicans:
To the Honorable ----, NJ C..
We the undersigned petitioners of T.. o.
nj -, County of -, State of -, being
fully convinced of the insuthcicncy of the
present compensation of lourth-clnss post
masters we most respectfully ask and urge
that you use your effort, to secure the pas
sagc of n law TO increase their pay. rs follows:
The postmaster who opens aud closes one mail
per week, shall receive $40 per quarter the
postmaster who opens and closes two malls per
week, shall receive $40 per qnarior nnd 50
on, increasing quarterly salary 81 for each ad.
ditlonal mall opened and closed per week, until
the limit of $3.50 per quarter Is reached.
And when the salary of n postmaster, as fixed
by law" exceeds the amount Of stamps sold"
ut bis Office, tho postmaster shall retain 10 the
credit Of his salary the amount of stamps sold,
and the Department shall. on the Adjustment OF
his account, issue him u check on the Treasury
for the balance, and II the amount uf stamps
sold should exceed the salary of the postmaster,
he shall after dcductng amount Of his salary
deposit balance In the Treasury,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
ALONG THE ROW.
a Few Scraps From National Capital
Ncwspapcrdom.

4 Few Scraps From National Capital
Ncwspapcrdom.
Frank b. Loomis of Ohio, for some
time State librarian, and all around cor
respondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, is in Washington for the
winter, writing letters forthc Cincinnati
Timcs-Star and Columbus Dispatch.
Frank is good looking, smart and lucky.
Major Stofcr of the Missouri Repub-
lican proposes 10 organize Five O'Clock
Club in opposition to the Six O'Clock
Club, with this difference, that he will
pay for the dinners himself 1t is need
less to say that the proposition Is met
with unanimous enthusiasm and wide
spread popularity by the gentlemen of
the Row.
Colonel Stcalcy of the Louisville
Couricr-Journal has fitted up his office
on street with true Kentucky hospi-
tality and new carpet. Fine pictures
adorn the walls, and the CD. office is as
pretty as Il bluegrass farm. The Colo
mel is correspondcntly happy.
Colonel Mussey, Mr.. Wynne, George
Martin, Frank Loomis, Mr.. O'Bricn and
u number of others have organized the
Sorasis Club, and some of them may be
seen any fine afternoon flying across the
country in pursuit of happiness on spir-
tied steeds.
John Shrivcr, erstwhile juiccleteer for
the Baltimore American in this city,
leaves on Saturday to assume the man
aging editorship of the Lorborn Pub
fishing Company, conducted by ]. q.
Pangborn. His place here will be taken
by Mr.. Garthe, the New York man of
the American. Everybody is sorry to
lose Shrivcr, for he is good fellow, II
very good fellow, and society will miss
the seventeen suits of new clothes he
brought back with him from his sum
mer rambles in Europe. Sic somper re-
r0fr, Johnny.
George Martin says it is his misfor-
tune and not his fault that he is not re-
lated to Congressman Martin of Texas.
Persons who notice the new trousers
that Mr.. Splain is wearing, and long for
the old familiar ones, will be pleased to
learn that he wears the new, not from
choice, but necessity, as the old ones
were destroyed recently in horseback
accident to Mr.. 5.
Frank Carpenter calls his low-cut BIZ
cycle Bucephalus." "Carp" looks
well on wheels.
Judge Kincaid of the Louisville Times,
while in Scotland the past summer, had
a picture taken in full Highland suit.
Only those who have seen it can appre-
ciate the Judges heroic beauty.
Since Nixon of the Times Democrat
has had his whiskers removed the wind
wanders about aimlcssly searching fol
sonnet hing to blow through.
Gilliland of the Cincinnati Enquirer
is going to grow a pair of burnsides to
make him look thin and interesting.
Tom Bivins, private secretary to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
once attempted to be a society editor, but
when he described lady as wearing q
beautiful surah silk underskirt, and the
printer put an h for k in that last
word, poor Tom quit with broker
| heart.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Yonng EclloMs WIN Nerve.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Dee. i3,--At about q
o'clock yesterday morning tws likely-look-
ing young fellows, giving their names as
James Clark and c. Smith, applied fora room
at the Junction House ON Main street. They
were given II lodging in place. An hour
later they were caught in the room OF
waiter quietly stealing all the money in
the lnttcrs clothes. Before they could get
AWAY the alarm was given and they were IN
the hands of Il small crowd. Notwthsiund-
ing the determination of the crowd, Clark
escaped. Smith was taken down slaiis and
Clark rcappoared but was not recognized,
until he suddenly drcwn revolver and hold
ing the crowd at bay told ihem to release his
partner This they did in hurry, and both
men aro now being looked for by the police.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
CITY SPECIALS.
Unusual Inducements.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany has concluded, in order to introduce
their unexcelled baking powders during the
holidays only, to give handsome plate,
or n beautiful cup and saucer, to every
purchaser who buys a pound of their in
allible baking powder. Fresh coilees re-
ceived every other day and are ground while
the customer is in waiting, when desired.
Connoisseurs of teas, who are looking for
pure article, should not fail to try their
elegant 90; 60 so and 81 grades; they are
just splendid.
This extensive tea and coffee firm has 225
stores in the United States, with headquar-
tiers at 80 and 81 Vcsey street, New York
Do not forget their very fine aromatic Java
and Mocha coflces at 80 cents. the finest in
the city. The Great Atlantic Tea and Coffee
stores in this city can be found at 5O3 Sew
cnth street, 1920 Fourteenth street and their
Georgetown branch at 3l0i NJ street north
west. Also they have stands in all the
principal markets. They will also present
superb panel to every cash buyer OF teas or
cOfiecs,